2. Bruno is 60, lives in Los Angeles, and on the surface lives a pretty routine life. For work, he assembles smoke alarms.

3. But five years ago, his life changed. “The love of my life Robin passed away,” Bruno explains at the outset of Metric’s video. “I became very depressed, but three years ago I dedicated myself to follow my dreams of being a performer, a dancer. And that’s why I do it, I dance for Robin.”

OWSLA / Big Beat

OWSLA / Big Beat

4. “I met Glenn when he responded to an earlier casting call for a different video idea with a 35-second cell phone video of himself dancing and spinning around on the ground,” explained one of the video’s directors, Jack Wagner.

“I knew we had to at least go meet this guy, and after hanging out a few times we learned his incredible story,” Wagner continued. “Eventually we ended up sending an email to Alex [Metric] and the label saying essentially ‘Hey guys, slight change of plans.’”

5. “When we first went over to Glenn’s house he had this old keychain hanging up with Robin’s name on it,” director Wagner said.

OWSLA / Big Beat

OWSLA / Big Beat

“He told us that the batteries died a long time ago but it has mysteriously started flashing before. We ended up doing a very long emotional interview with him in his bedroom the next week and when we walked out of the room the keychain was flashing like it was brand new.”

6. The video culminates with a solo dance sequence that blurs the line between documentary and spectacle. It’s a testament to Bruno’s personal dedication to dance, but also a manifestation of his dream to perform in a big, industry-backed production.